Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FIRE 2 GUARDS IN PENDLETON ROBBERY CASE Local Democrats Ousted by McNutt: Alleged Fence Is Arrested. John Mahoney and W H Thiesing, recently appointed Democratic guards at the Indiana state reformatory, who were suspended pending Investigation of the pants and shirt theft there, have been dismissed This announcement from the office of Governor Paul V. McNutt was confirmed today by Superintendent E F. Miles of the reformatory. New appointees from Kokomo and Anderson have taken their places, Mr Miles said. Meanwhile the state police, under Captain Matt Leach, located the man wanted as the alleged Indianapolis ‘ fence” in the theft. He is Robert Davey, 557 West Morris street, and he was brought back from Somerset, Ky., by Detective Harve; Hire of the state force, according to Captain Leach. A warrant charging him with receiving stolen goods was held here. After questioning at statehouse headquarters, Davey was taken to Anderson on the grounds that any prosecution must be in Madison county, where Pendleton is located. The truck driver charged with delivering the packages of pants here is not held. Captain Leach said. Loot consisted of thirty-five dozen pants valued at $420 and packages of shirts, it was said. Guards Mahoney and Thiesing

EXECUTIVES had Foresight and Courage! It was their combined efforts which planned and made possible Block's 37th Anniversary Sale which will start soon. Accurately they have gauged the markets! Last spring, when prices were at their lowest and every one sold . they BOUGHT, and BOUGHT, and BOUGHT! Courageously they faced the ogre of depression, obtaining merchandise of sterling quality at prices which, in today's market, are matchless! These buyers believed that the trend was upward! Their judgment was rightl And soon every man, woman and child within Block's trading area will profit to the fullest extent from the foresight, the courage, the enterprise of this group of men and women.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Anabelle Alhand Second of a series of dances sponsored by the St. Catherine's Dramatic Club will be given Thursday night in the new school hall on Tabor street, east of Shelby street. Miss Anabelle Alhand is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. Other members are Miss Margaret Moran. Miss Mi’dred Phillips, Miss Mildred Niemeyer, Miss Jeanette Swisher, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Mary Hamill, Robert Toner, Robert Catterson, Clifford Schuck, Arthur Feltman, Boon Braun and Wilbert Shaver.

were Indianapolis Democratic political workers, the latter being a precinct committeeman, Mr. Greenlee said.

From the merchandising marts of the nation come goods that wHI mark Block's 37th Anniversary Sale as the peerless value-giv-ing event of Indianapolis! This great 37th Anniversary Sale will present an opportunity to complete your home and family wardrobe at prices that will probably be unequaled for many, many years to come! Watch for the Opening Announcement!

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

SEEKS FREEDOM FROM ALIMONY TERM JN JAIL Habeas Corpus Action Filed by Attorneys for City Man. Charging unlawful restraint and coercion to dismiss a divorce action pending in superior court, Albert L. Shelton, today sought freedom from the Marion county jail through a habeas corpus action filed in circuit court. In his petition, Shelton’s attorneys charged that he was given a fine of $l and costs and thirty days in jail by Russell Newgent, juvenile judge pro tern., on Nov. 4, for failure to pay $lO weekly support money to his wife, Mrs. Mundane Shelton. The habeas petition alleged that Shelton was given the alternative of paying the support money, going back to live with his wife or being sent to jail. Shelton’s petition declared that he had paid on the support order, but was not able financially to pay the amount decreed by the court. Hearing on the petition will be held Friday morning in circuit court. BIRDS PERISH IN LAKES Flying Ability Apparently Misjudged by Pheasants. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Nov. 7. —Pheasants attempting to fly across lakes here are drowning in large numbers, reports said today. O. E. Olson reported 136 dead birds along the shores of Stalker Lake, while similar reports have come from other lake areas.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meet Mr. Finkelstein That Was Litvinoff’s Name in Days Before Revolution; He Speaks Four Languages. By United Pregg WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff are expected to use the English language in their recognition conferences this week, although they are likely to turn to French occasionally. Litvinoff speaks four languages. He speaks English with a pronounced accent but understands it thoroughly. His wife, nee Ivy Low. is the daughter of a British lawver.

Before the revolution, Litvinoff’s name was Finkelstein. He is 54, and a native of Russian Poland. His wife is an efficient helpmate, and has many friends in the foreign colony in Moscow. They have two sons. Mme. Litvinoff, besides doing much entertaining, finds time to translate English novels into Russian. Soviet officials dislike having their nation called Russia. They feel that Russia is of the czarist past. The U. S. S. R. they prefer to have referred to as Soviet Union. Contrary to a common belief u. S. S. R. does not stand for United Soviet States of Russia. It stands for Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. DRUG CLERKS TO MEET New Group to Discuss Problems Arising Under NRA. The F. D. Roosevelt local No. 1165 of the Retail Clerks’ International Protective Association will meet in its new headquarters, 39M: South Delaware street, Friday night. Drug clerks will discuss at the meeting the new problems growing out of the NRA, according to announcement by K. W. Graybill, head of the publicity committee of the new organization.

SLEEPING MALADY SAID TO DATE BACK TO 1712 Pathologist Spurns Theory of Recent Origin. By United Pregg PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. —Dr Otterbein Dressier, professor of pathology at Osteopathic hospital here, ridicules the belief that sleeping sickness has developed only during recent years. The disease, even in epidemic form, has been reliably reported as far back as 1712 in Germany, Dr. Dressier said. The physician also scoffs at the theory that sleeping sickness is a separate disease. “The ultimate outcome of a case of sleeping sickness depends largely upon the location and extent of damage done to the brain substance,” he said. “If the part of the brain affected controls the heart or respiration, death is sudden. If the part affected supplies certain muscles of the body, these muscles are paralyzed.” Some 57.6 per cent of the 65,000,000 men mobilized during the World war either were killed, wounded, taken prisoner or die from disease or other natural causes.

TROPHIES OF 66 YEARS OF HUNTING DISPLAYED Wisconsin Man Began Following Same Trails at 13. By United Prets SAXEVILLE. Wis., Nov. 7.—W. W. Wood, 79. started hunting game when he was 13. For sixty-six years he has followed game trails. He has hunted buffalo in Dakota, moose in New Brunswick, lions in East Africa and squirrels, deer and grouse in his back yard. His collection of African game trophies including heads of hippopotamus, hartebeest, spotted genet, rhineceros, steinbuck, dikdik, oryx and others, is housed in the Milwaukee museum.

to the Notables Presidents and heroes, kings and empire builders, have written their names indelibly on The Blackstone register. Salute! Each new day sees someone far above the throng gracing The Blackstone portals. Yet rates, under the newly revised scale, are so low that even "modest folk” may enjoy this distinguished hospitality. / |||||| CHICAGO ||BLACKSTO nI

WHISPERED Great Complexion 'vSrf _ rpo her friend she rnnj: ia, fessedthesecretother flawless clear white skin Wtr'i'Ma. &■-, Long ago she learned £* 'that no cosmetic would 1 !,*>- JSS2! hide blotches, pimples or A' ..Swap sallowness. She 'ound MS the secret of real comev plexion beauty in NR K Yw JPaL. Tablets (Nature’s Rem- &*■■*■*■ edy).They cleansed and cleared the eliminative tract —corrected sluggish bowel action—drove out the poisonous wastes. She felt better, too, full of pep, tingling with vitality. Try this mild, safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective tonight. See your complexion improve, see headaches, gglgs* i/vi Ia AC" Quick relief for acidmdigesJUrAj tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

Prevent Waking THIS 25c TEST FREE If It Fails. Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out the impurities and excess acids which cause the irritation that wakes you up. Get a regular 25c box of BUKETS, made from buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. After four days test, if not satisfied, go back and get your 25c. They work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Bladder irregularity is nature's danger signal and may warn you of trouble. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BUKETS “is a best seller. —Advertisement.

yH a Mussolini has decided to fire all goveminent employed bachelors, unless they marry soon. Evidently he feels that two can live off the government as well as one. n n m Come to Battery headquarters with your battery troubles. We have one of the finest departments in the country devoted to the servicing of all makes. If you will drive in we will gladly test your battery, remove corrosion, clean terminals and cables, grease the posts and add distilled water. There is no charge. It is a Rose Tire Cos. goodwill service. May we suggest that you do it now as neglect is the chief reason for quick battery deterioration. ana A Red Cross dollar works on many fronts in the service of humanity. It’s a small amount that goes a long way. n u CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

ROSETIRECO. 930 N. Meridian St.

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 CENTURY BLDG. RI. 8533

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm GASTRITIS XI *■ -* 601 R stomach m+m C GUARANTEED ■ ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG 6TORES

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Nx Dr. West—Registered Optometrist in charge - \ SW'rO J / Come Direct to Miller’s -jpgyp V with Your Eye Troubles! Quality—LowPrice—EasyTerms Asa special inducement to those who are in need of glasses we will continue our Special LOW PRICES ON THE FINEST LENSES for a limited time only! —Have your eyes examined now • • • If glasses are needed you can pay out of income in small amounts. 21 North Meridian Street—S. E. Cor. Meridian and the Circle.

rs croslly fiSi ★ DUAL FIVE LOWBOY * IWsflllJ One of the greatest radio buys UM i ■ jgn| 1 on the market. It is truly re- jj},-'' S||W markable in performance—Q igt U 1, 1 sensitive, selective, powerful'*' j Igi i '} a and with high quality tone. Complete with tubes. SIM Down ILLfll ” K L i cBKMIIIgI Delivers (Krause Bros (I special! Going Out of f SS Business Sale M XT PACT Buy for Christmas I THE PEOPLES DENTISTS] ■Tourl H 0... .. Oppo.H." 1 W. W,SH .NO TON ST TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRIN G RESULTS.

.■NOV. 7, 1933